Access Management is getting a lot more complex as publishers seek new growth opportunities, access scenarios become more diverse, and user identities become a more valuable currency. Publishers should review their existing strategy in light of these opportunities.
A core element in delivering a high performance access management service is our ability to rapidly release new versions of the LibLynx platform. In this post, we explore how Docker makes it possible for us to do this with ease.
What is Shibboleth? Or an identity federation? What about SAML? Am I an SP or an IdP? And how do they all work to protect electronic resources? Here's a high level overview for publishers...
One of our key goals is to ensure that developers and technologists can rapidly evaluate and use our access management API. We recently analysed how well our technical manual supports that goal by looking at the learning styles it supports.
Mark Allen Group, a UK-based media business, has chosen LibLynx Connect to manage access to select online publications across institutional and corporate markets, with the potential for extending management to individual customers in future.
We understand that access management is a critical piece of your infrastructure, in this post, Paul Dixon, CTO, walks through some of the ways we've engineered high availability in our platform right from day one.
Microform's plans to grow their subscription business were constrained by technical limitations from their legacy access system - find out how LibLynx helped them grow.
Microform Academic Publishers, a UK-based academic publisher, has chosen LibLynx Connect to manage access to their online collections, including British Online Archives.
